Here is some correspondence from Celani and Rossi. I assume this means
the steam was vented out of the window. I had a comical image in mind of
people trying to conduct an experiment amidst clouds of steam, like
something from Monty Python.
Another comical scenario would be the "hidden wires" gambit. I can just
imagine Rossi telling the profs: "No, you can't move the table. We have
to maintain the proper Feng Shui. No, don't move the machine either!
Don't look underneath. Hey, don't put your hand under there you'll be
electrocu . . . I mean, you'll interfere with the Feng Shui 'negative'
chi forces . . . Insulation? Okay, I'll wrap it up. Why don't you people
go for a stroll, or go eat lunch. Or come back tomorrow! I'll install
the thermocouples for you while I'm at it . . ."
- Jed
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Dear Sirs,
I confirm that the steam has been discharged outside. Otherwise we'd
have made a strong "sauna".
Warmest Regards,
Andrea Rossi
Citando Francesco Celani <francesco.cel...@lnf.infn.it>:
> Il 18/01/11 21:39, P.J van Noorden ha scritto:
>> Dear professor Celani
>> I have been looking with interest at the results of the Rossi
experiment.
>> I understood that you where present during the experiment and I wondered
>> if you could inform me if the watervapour was released outside the
>> building or into the room.
>> This is important because in case the water vapour stayed in the
>> room the temperature and relative humidity would increase to high
>> levels. I did a test in which I evaporated 8 liters of water in a
>> 100 m3 room and the temperature increased from 20 to 30 degr C and
>> the RH increased from 40 to 90 %. This is not a very comfortable
>> environment and would be noticed by everybody.
>> Thank you for your help.
>> Best regards
>> Peter van Noorden
>> the Netherlands
>>
> Dear Prof. Peter van Noorden,
>
> *for what I can remember* *and understand*, the vapour was contolled by
> a specific "tester" on line with the output of the tube.
>
> The vapour tube was send to an exit tube (were wapor condensate and
> "thrown away" outside the building) to avoid water vapor saturation of
> the room.
>
> Anyway, for further "technical" details I suggest *to ask directly to
> Andrea Rossi using his blog*.
>
> He usually answer very soon.
>
> My best,
>
> Francesco CELANI
